Luchtcomponent
The Belgian Airforce
Brewster 339B Buffalo
Fighter
1/300
1/200
1/144
1/100
£1.50
£3.00
£6.00
£8.00
WWII-BE-FP01
The Brewster 339B Buffalo, used by the Belgian Air Force during World War II, was a designed as a carrier-based fighter becoming known for its sturdy construction. Despite its initial promise, it struggled against more advanced German aircraft during the Battle of Belgium, leading to heavy losses in combat.
Fairey Battle Mk.1
Light Bomber
1/300
1/200
1/144
1/100
£2.00
£4.00
£8.00
£12.00
WWII-BE-LB01
The Fairey Battle Mk.I, used by the Belgian Air Force during World War II, was a British light bomber. Despite its advanced design, it proved vulnerable to German fighters during the 1940 Belgian Campaign, suffering heavy losses. Its limited speed and armament hindered effectiveness in combat.
Fairey Fox 3c
Reconnaissance/ Light Bomber
1/300
1/200
1/144
1/100
£2.00
£4.00
£8.00
£12.00
WWII-BE-RB01
The Fairey Fox 3c was a British-designed light bomber used by the Belgian Air Force in the late 1930s. Deployed primarily for reconnaissance and bombing missions, it was slow and outdated by the time of the 1940 Belgian Campaign, making it vulnerable to enemy fighters.
Fiat Cr.42 Falco
Fighter
1/300
1/200
1/144
1/100
£1.50
£3.00
£6.00
£8.00
WWII-BE-FP04
The Fiat Cr.42 Falco was used by the Belgian Air Force during the 1940 Battle of Belgium. Despite being an agile biplane, it was outmatched by more advanced German aircraft. Its use was limited, as Belgium quickly fell to the German invasion during the early days of World War II.
Gloster Gladiator Mk.1
Fighter
1/300
1/200
1/144
1/100
£1.50
£3.00
£6.00
£8.00
WWII-BE-FP03
The Gloster Gladiator Mk.I was used by the Belgian Air Force during the 1940 Battle of Belgium. As a biplane fighter, it was outdated by the time of the German invasion. Despite its agility, the Gladiator struggled against superior Axis aircraft, resulting in heavy losses.
Hawker Hurricane Mk.1
Fighter
1/300
1/200
1/144
1/100
£1.50
£3.00
£6.00
£8.00
WWII-BE-FP05
The Hawker Hurricane Mk.I, powered by a Rolls-Royce Merlin engine and armed with eight .303 Browning machine guns, saw limited Belgian service in 1940; due to German attacks destroying airfields, only six aircraft were able to become operational during the Nazi invasion of May 1940.
Renard R-31
Reconnaissance Plane
1/300
1/200
1/144
1/100
£2.00
£4.00
£8.00
£12.00
WWII-BE-RP01
The Belgian Renard R-31 was a parasol-wing reconnaissance aircraft introduced in the 1930s, built for observation and liaison duties. Constructed primarily of metal with fabric covering, it served during Belgium’s 1940 campaign, though quickly outclassed by modern Luftwaffe aircraft.
